davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
TABLEAUS FOR THE TRIMMING SCHOOL

The tableaus which given successfully Dy young
ladies prominent in society," under the direction Oh
George Bartlett in behalf Of Hampton Institute Will De
repeated on and evening Of April 20 In the
Assembly rooms Of the Metropolitan Opera House. TOT
the benefit OF the Training school for Nurses connected
With the POSTGRADUATE Medical school and Hospital.
This raining school is under the management OF Dr.
Jua g. McNutt and offers Of training to young
women who DESTROYS Of entering this PROFESSION IL
was the outgrowth of greatly felt need at the time OF
the opening of the Babies Ward which occupies part OF
the Post Graduate Hospital the of sick babies even
more than that Of adults requiring nurses especially
trained for their work The school was started In De-
cember 1885. and now numbers twenty-three pupils
The course Of training covers TWO years.
and includes hospital experience under the
instruction of prominent physicians who are Specialists
in departments In the second year the nurses are
sent to private from which the revenue Tor the sup
shortly after he opening the school it was proposed
to build for the nurses outside the hospital tnat
ro1Sdnss in their hours Oh duty. Accordingly house
ct No. 1853 East Thirty was rented ~ was ,mI
nshed partly through The generosity
The school aims to be lfsupporng ana mas peen 80
almost entirely there Is Indebtedness OF near
$500 due to furnishing the home. and the hope OF meet
ing this debt inspires the tabeaus mere
and statuary In Berlin and Dresden galleries 10 tne
afternoon there win be represe OF tae
hs following ladies are patronesses Of affair and
tickets can be obtained only from them
ossSsi sss
In Kois Mia j. Newton Dickson, Mrs II. c. fahnestocK
Hrs w J. Fitzgerald MIRA Henry Hail. Mrs. Thomas Hil
q e. Lac. Mrs Arthur J. Moul.OD Mrs Thomas MagheT
Mr. Tainof Olyphant Miss Mary NJ Roberts. Mrs o. IL
Potter Mrs d. b. st J. Roosa. MIRA James o. Sheldon.
Nrs samuel Thomas. MIRA samuel sloan. Mrs F. r. siur,
cis Mr.. Melville Brown W. Brown, Mrs Theodore
tayier. Mrs William E. Dodge, Mrs David Dovs MTs h j.
Mrs Robert Hoe jr Mira frederick Goodrldge Mrs Prank
lin 81 aroer Mira D. Willis James, Mrs John s. Kennedy,
MIA Jon King MIRA c. H. Ludington, Mrs William H. Lee
Mrs W iam Il. Osborn. Mrs. James ". Pinchot Mrs w.
Hsnry Reese Mrs H0bert Porter Mrs H. al SchieneliD
Nrs sheldon Mrs. John Terri Miss sidney sen e
vile Hawea The Executive Committee OF the Training
School Mrs Andrew b. omth. Dr. !ulia % mcNut MIS-
n II eatterthwaite and Dr. sarah j. McNutt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
WITH BISMARCK.


had the honor to entertain my prin,ely colleague
himself, l had invited Herren Won Keudsn and
Abeken who had accompanied Bismarck to Gastein,
and Herr Won Holman, who had come with me. The
dinner was served out OF doors, ON an eIuinence
whence we could sec o large portion OF the goad
Suddenly an sextrapost chaise was seen, and some
body supposed ii might contain Count Arnim, who
was on the road to his new post as Ambassador at
Paris. l sent servant to the carriage and asked
Count Arnim to be my guest at dinner. we saw that
the carriage stopped, but no one approached last
We discovered that tue Count had got out and Was
changing his entire dress behind the carriage although
we were of course In morning dress. = And with
such creature" said Bismarck one is expected TO
treat OF high poticA" An attentive observer could
easily remark during the dinner that the relations be-
tween Bismarck and Arnim were anything but cordial
at that time snd that Enthusiastically disagreeabe
words were exchanged under the forIns OF poteness
One OF the visitors Gastein at that time Herr
Christ who was married to o niece Of Archduke Johns
vidow Countess OF Meran. This Herr Christ
wealthy Frankfort banker, who spent money freely,
and with whom Bismarck had been ihsimately con-
nected when be was Ambassador to the Bundestag In
Frankfort. Herr Christ gave dinner In honor OF
6smarck and invited and several other Austrians
besides Toward the end OF the dinner our host
sddrsssed TO Bismarck the following words, spoken
In pure Frankfort dialect; Oh, but tell mo, why
oidat you 20 to Vienna In lS68r Bismarck
arumblcd something under his nustache but Herr
Christ, undsunted, went on Oh, but didn't you
often and often tell US in Frankfort that 1t would DO
Al. hov.xse.< A. Ii lfa ,,rou0lV rode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
THE LITERARY YOUNG LADY.
From The chicago n

One of the most charming young bellies in Chicago
ia engaged TO red loIdling IRON England ana ever
since tue announcement OF the engagement her younY
lady friends have been Overwhelming the hhppy Bri
with Fluctuations Tue young lady herself Is some
what literary, and OF course che numbers among nor
ncouantances several blue-siockings, one oil whom
oronped In tho other day her IRON the meeting
oi M browning CLUB 10 congratulate her friend
Pm sure you ought 10 bc very happy, dear sara
this friend, and am anxious to meet the gentleman
on thank you, lear and 30 you shall, responded
the gushing nan ZEE and then her vuce dropped into
tone, OF pleading as she added, put pieaso
donf say any thing about my having read Brown
inc for his ordship tells that the upper classes III
ENGLAND rega.d browning us crank"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
A CHAT WITH SECRETARY EYDICoTZ

Secretary Endicott writing his name In an auto
graph album at the Fifth Avenue Hotel office yesterday
when TRIBUNE reporter babe him good morning. The
Secretary had Just come from the breakfastroom.
"writing autographs is the least OF my troubles.
could get along very we'll II that was the only annoy
spce of public life" he remarked.
Eewspaprr men, presume, come under the head Of
should not be discreet to say so, even thonght
"what is all this talk about President Cleveland not
desiring To be q candidate for reelectionp
You have. doubtless, seen what Colonel Lamont says
In this papers The story Is pretty well denied
The President can say nothing abont such matter"
II has been reported for time that he would Like
relief from tho Presidential Office I"
mat might be perfectly true ana yet not warrant
what was said In the St Louis paper"
3. From Colonel Lam0nre talk II is judged that the
preside intention is simply 10 let things drift"
Isn't that the wise policy for politician :" was the
eacretarys rejonder with smile he went away to
for his departure for Galena whore he has
on flying trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
BRILLIANT CHESS PA YIXd.

FTOlN INC UHFTTEH0Ff FFTTIF ."h
CAPTAIN O. n. Mackenzie the celebrated chess player
OF New York played simultaneously last Might twenty
four members of Baltimore Chess Association IL was
nded that snoud have thirty opponens but the
rainy weather prevented six from Appearing Tho games
began at X o'clock and ended at ll:3O. Of tho
twenty four Captain Mackenzie twenyonc, lost ono
and had two ties His opponents sat nj two long rows OF
iabes I'm tho front room and nj tables In the back
room Captain Mackenzie walked quickly between the
tables making his move NJ each table as he went nc
snokcd bg cigar most OF the time and seemed to be
playing In careless sort OF way. as Indifferent AS To
the result but the contracted brows and thoughu faces
OF his Indicated very plainly that his
move was that OF a master HIS method was dashng and
brilliant and tho record he made 49, u Is sau inc pos
ever made In Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25

~-+.. wr rarnrops- play on the subject OF Elaine
Nm be brought ont On Thursday afternoon % os'
Including Alexander salyin Marie bnIr Ss h
devoted to Jim the Penman which, when nsa
next saturday win have had 1Sl consecutive representa-
lions.
Hermann, the popular magician, gives his entertain
s.ant This week In williamsburg at the Lea Avenue
Aaamv q, Mnsio It'll q capital display Of sleght-of
hand and very humorous In method ana EMBELLISHMENTS
Mr. Goodwin will close his present season at the Bijou
pera House on April 80 This week is to be devoted TO
revival of the buresque Of Little jack sheppard by
Messrs stephens and Yardley Mr.. Goodwin VIII lmpef
senate Jonathan Wild. He has been aach aainifod III
this character.
Old London Street. The newest joy is an illustrated
lecture with dissolving views The yocaism OF Miss
Edith Mason has given pleasure TO the votaries OF TINS
entertainment.
Lawrence Barrett is expected to arrive in
day and he will devote the present week to superntend
ing preparations for his production of Renn Oh may
O. at Nibos Garden. Magnificent scenery fine cast
And an auxiliary force Of nearly 300 persons aio'
promised In this revival
Mr. Joseph Murphy will appear at the WINDSOR me
atre To night I'm Kerry Cow Madame Janauschek Will
appear there rs Meg Mercs May g and Clara motifs
viii appear there as Miss Mntton on May ..
The great show of Messrs Barnum and Forepaugh was
closed on Saturday night the Madison Square Garden
It starts summer tour OF the continent eaeh
OF the great shOwmen travelling on his OWN path'
The regular dramatic season will close next SATURDAY
night at DAYS Theatre and at the Madison Square me
atre The Tanning of the Shrew prevails at the FORMER
house and jim the Penman at the latter-both In UNI
abated prosperity. Mr. Daily will take his company to
Philadelphia May 2. and on the same date MI runner
viii take his company to Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
FREDERICK NJ DEARBORN.

Frederick NJ. Dearborn, age fortyive surgeon in the
United STATES Navy died yesterday at the Hotel Arno
No. LILO Broadway His death was sudden the result
OF pneumonia and chr mic darrhma. He was attended
by Dr. A. Mci.ane Hamilton. DIR. Dearborn was born at
Maiden, Mass, In 1872 He educated In the common
schools studied medicine at the Harvard Medical school
aud entered the Navy surgeon In lb62 lie served
through the and until 1885, when he was placed
upon the retired list About ten years ago. while In SER
vice ut Panama he contracted the Chagres fever from
which he never fully recovered
During the years from 1880 to 1883 nc was In
charge OF the hospital Brooklyn Navy Yard. Since
his retirement had fixed place OF residence but
travelled search OF health. living at times IN COLO
RADIO aud Florida lie unmarried lie was Regarded
OF the abcst surgeons in the Navy HIS body VIII
10 taken 10 Maiden for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
REPORT ON THE ATLANTXs TRIAL TRIP.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The report of the Navy engi-
neers who supervised the recent trial trip OF the new
cruiser Atlanta makes better showing thah was ih
,ra,aa he,ore they had carefully worked out
the indicator cards, the maximum horsepower
developed being 3,4s2. or only Is horsepower
below that required by the contract These are more
favorable figures than the designers hoped for ana
as the speed of the vessel worked up at one time 10 Six
teen and one-thrd knots with the above horsepower
there will probably question as to her acceptance
nv the NAVY Department The average speed made on
the trial trip was fifteen and onehalf knots, with the
mean indicated horse power in excess of $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
Special .Not,rss.
REPORT OF PROFESSOR RICKETTS,.
OF THE COLUMBIA ooLLEoE SCHOOL OF MINES


To tho Stockholders Of the Phoenix Mining Company
publish herewith report your mines BY Prot r. &c
Ricketts, tho Columbia College School OF Mines
1t is gratifying OF high character aud extreme
fully reports that have
upon your property eminent experts IN
GLIDING Profs O. W. Maynard Charles Fletcher State
Assayer Of Massachusetts
You will note Prot Ricketts, recommends tho imme
date erection of sixty stamp mill with provision for It's on
Iargement as the mine Is further opened Exports have
recommended high i20 stamp mill. but feel that
careful beginning moderately and ncreas
ing to 100 stamps ore bodies are opened
It Is worthy Of Professor Ricketts, estimate
Of the value Of the ore Immediately available for milling he
makes no calculation below the level Of the shpman tunnel
II we assume the penetrate to depth Of only COZ
feet the value would s60o0OoO This moderate
estimate leading paying gold mines arc being worked
to the depth Of 200 to 1000 feet
Prof Ricketts, expresses the opinion that the veins are
perman emit 1t highly probable that they unite in depth
forming one rich ven repeatedly DO the
fact in similar cases. Of the PROFITS from only
80 stamp mill IL equal 20 per cent annum upon
the Company's capital stock.
In conclusion that only received the report az
o'clock on Saturday evening. Very respectfully.
Z. s. JEMIsoN. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
SENATOR coeeEsHAL1 AND. TIE vEDDER BILL.

SENATOR COGGEsHALL AND THE VEDDER BILL.
Senator Coggesha said to TRIBUNE reporter yester-
day that amendment offered by him TO the Vedder
LIQUOR Tax bill was hastily drawn with view OF max
ing the bill better for his district Oneida County, He
has no feeling in the matter and will withdraw the
amendment IL its withdrawal will make the
bin more acceptable to his constituents.
The Senator'S amendment which adopted last Thurs
day against the protests Of the friends OF the vedder BILL
provides that all moneys collected under the bill shall be
applied to the State taxes payable by the county from
witch such moneys are received instead of being de-
voted to the reduction Of Of the entire State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
FRANCIS NOTEWORTHY SHEPARD.

Francis Noteworthy Shepard died at his home. No. Is
West Thirty seventhst Yesterday morning Mr. Shepard
who was engaged In the practice OF law had been
troubled for some time with Brights disease but his
death was unex pcctcd. lie belonged TO a well-known
New York family His father the late Burritt Shepard,
was largo real estate here. the Standard Theatre
seven wears old six years ago he married Miss Schmmn
and she ana three children boy and two girls survive
him.
The funeral will take place at 10 n m. on Wednesday
nj the Church OF the Ascension Fifth and Tenthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
LIE OHRISTENED II.


They had had chicken Tor dinner and supper the day
before and Oh each occasion the landady had
announced that she guessed that would hnish II.
.vill you pass the Patti chickenP asked the OLD
boarder pra, eiv, at breakfast the next day.
" Tic which e
9The Patti chicken" -,
q fail 20 see why you call 1t by that nane,' said
the lundiady suspiclousiy, IA she handed it over.
But every body else saw it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25

From The Warrington critic.
Edison has invented "a patent lever" remarked a
dull young loan at IL o'clock the other night to
K-st girl I" / hope will get the agency at
Washng ton" she said in "A distinct and businessike
tone, and didn't say anything further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 25-l A. M.-Before dawn yes
ersy the skies had cleared and they remained coudess
with slight rise In the barometer. Tho temperature
ranged between 4So and 67 the average 5i7', being
12a lower than the corresponding day last year ana
4Ao higher than Saturday 49, ,,, .,
In ana this city to-day there VII. probably DO
fair weather and nearly stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
TIE rrREpRoor TRIBUNE BUILDING


THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE Building showed the economy
OF good construction In sundays nre Twenty -FOUR
inches OF solid brick would strike good many builders
as a waste OF good material. but IL made the difference
between saving building losing IT, and this country
saws The would not lose the equivalent
OF It's National debt In fires every decade II more walls
Ike those OF THE NETWORK TRIBUNE building STOOD In
the OF fires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25

Canon wlberforce spent the greater part OF yoster
day I'm his rooms at the BrevoOr House resting from
the fatlgues OF his voyage. In the morning he
attended service ut Trinity Church, but as be sat In
at' conereeatjon and did not mako himself known
few were aware OF his presence. He took short
walk In the neghborhood Of his hotel yesterday even
inc and received many callers during the daye has
not fully decided yet how long he Will remain In The
cty nor as 10 whore be shall go from here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
DAVID PRESTON.

DETROIT, April 2i.-Davd Preston, banker. died sud
denly OF heart disease this morning. He was In good
health yesterday. Mr. Preston was born at Harmony
Chautauqua County N. ", September 20, 1926 He set
tied In this city in 1913 -Four years later. with cap
tai OF $3.50, he opened clearinghouse which for over
thirty years was conducted under the firm name OF
David Preston & Co. About year ago 1t was sreor-
ganizcd under the Of the Preston Bank. He was
also member Of the Chicago firm OF Preston kean ~
Co. The Chicago bank not affected by the panic OF
1873 but the Detroit institution compelled TO close
its doors temporarlly However, all obligations were
me. in full and business resumed Mr. Preston Is best
known ~ a leading Methodist and Prohoitionist., IN
1881 he was n delegate to the Ecumenical Council nc
London, England He for Governor on the third
party ticket In 1884, and In the recent campaign TOOK an
active part His estate Is worth nearly million lie
leaves a widow and several children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArIoNs-FoR % HOURS
WASHINGTON, April 2i.-For New-England, New-fork'
Pennsylvania and NewJersey. fair weather and slight
changes in temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25

A Sore Throat is Soon Relieved by DIR. Jaynes Ex
pectorant, old remedy for Bronchial and pulmonary
Disorders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25

AsBu, PARK. April "a tSpecab. annual CONFER
ence Of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church OF
NewJersey session to-day In the church OF hat
denomination In Springfield ave-, West Park Bisnop D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25

Spring Bonnets II cIieyc Thousands l., 49,
aching while Bens0ns Plastets cure ackhcho hn
the thousand chest troubles that make US miserable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
Tenth season.
MRS. NICE l. Il A 7 rs
HOEfE-MADE

HOEIE'MADE
PRESERVED,
Branded. $3.50
sPIcED FRUITS.
Jelles Jams Pickles and Mince Meats
Dana al Crrrant Jey made OF currant Juice and sugar
n netting else Everything put up In glass jars Send
riers eary Goods until TALL For prices references
$4,000 Mrs SARAH &. MCELRATH,
"'' ~ 303 Degraw.st. Brooklyn NJ "
Inexha us,ibis smelling Saiis:-,cAswELL. MASsEr
Co iI3i Broa and 67S 6thave are now prepared
To an pungcns OF description with thor exceednsy
popular smelling salts.
4. NJ. stewart. steam Carpet Ceaains Works'
-'" 320 Ith-aye send tor circular
Carriage free In New York and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
COMPLICATED ANGER.

From 7tIds SQttngL .
Gilhooly-a You say your wife is in bad humor r
Penny pu nker-" Yes. you bet she Is"
What is she mad abOutf
q ~ a.. ee. nIaca shc rot mad nt the serv ant girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM DARE MORGAN.

William Dare Morgan, q prominent merchant OF this
city and Of the Produce Exchange died at
his home, No. 20 North Washington Square, yesterday
He was In his usual good health until Thursday when he
stricken down with pneumonia Mr. Morgan was
born at saybrook. Conn.,. on February /, 1883 dc
prepared for college in his native town ana
ir 1854 entered Yale College, from which ne
graduated In the class OF $50 While he was In col
ege his father Captain Morgan. came TO TINS city
and established tho Morgan limo OF clippers between
New-York and Liverpool. After leaving college mr.
Morgan this city and entered business with MS
father. Upon the Introduction Of steam the Morgan
clippers discontinued and he engaged In the general
shipping business, being the time or MS death inc
agent In this city for the Bristol Line.
His father OF the original Pilot Commissoh8rs
and upon mis- death Mr. Morgan succeeded MN. MS
father also founded the cemetery for the Durai OF uh
known sailors and he himself took deep interest," In the
maintenance Of the grounds Mr. Morgan was also one
OF the original OF the Knlckerbocker Clu ana
at the time OF his death its treasurer He was also
member OF the Century Club So,
He q trustee OF the Seamans savings
Bank. director of the Continental Ma,
tional Bank and trustee . of the sailors
Snug Harbor He was director of tho Atlantic Mutual
Insurance Company and treasurer OF the New. YORK
Hospital in the management OF which he took deep H.
tercst
In 1868 he married Angelica Livingston Hoyt daughter
OF the late Lydig NJ. Hoyt, who together with tnree
daughters and ono son, survives him. The funeral VIII
take place at 10a mr. on Wednesday at Grace CHURCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25

the servant girl. and now she is mad at herself.
because got mad OF her because she got uad NJ tne
servant-grl. Do you understand ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram limo shows the barometrc Hue
uaons yesterday observed at the United states sigma
Service station IN this city The dashes the ompcrA
noted at ii udnuts pharmacy. 2l5 Broadwsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25

" THE DOCS HEAD"
THIS CELEBRATED BRAND OF EXTRA QUALITY
BAsss ALE ANDGUINNESS'S STOUT. BOTTLED IN
IoNDON ny READ BROTHERS,, IS CONCEDED BY
CoNNoIssEURs TO BE THE FINEST EVER I'M.
PORTED Is KEPT AT THE LEADING CLUBS, Ho-
Tells RESTAURANTS AND SALOONS.
,crrp urpprrr Q coNDIr PARK & TILFORD,
a. ~ :, =, wIJyIs Sn a CO A. T. ALBR0.
Il. c. HAZARD & CO.. o. ~ " ~ ~ 90 >
JAS LiDGERWOOD, L. VAN NVyi M 80, 80 ~,
JACKSON co, ~ - r, 81 s' ~ ~ ~ 10, y
49,, ~ ~ a p0oRsTAVER j. & ]. EAGER.
r. T. OAK, ooo M ~ 10 IL fE1CU
w C. ROGERS. ..xo II " y ! ,C o. t !, a ~, "a
Il W ENGS 4 SONS, MONKS LlNi dos o. ~
II. WEBSTER CO. ~ a, a; ~ ~, 2 "a rip =,
=, IItfEu A. III. CORWIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25
Guerial II ,tiees.
Important Percmpiory Sale Of

A. Important Peremptory Sale OF
UIGH.CLASS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY,
DRAPERIEs, HANGINGs. STAINED GLASS, &c,
the surplus stock of
MESSRS. HERTS BROTHERS,
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
at thor warerooms.
sO6 AND S0S BROADWAY,
opp site llth.st,
on THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. APRIL rs AND ~.
AT 1890 O'CLOCK EACH MORNING.
In consequence OF removal TO thor new building
BROADWAY AND 20rH-sT.
This hghly sale being without any reserve
ever will found well worth the attention OF parties IN
want really furniture the wcliknown reputation OF
the house being sufficient guarantee OF the rae
ash sycamore and walnut with Armores. WarroDes ano
Clroners To match: Paror suits IN silk plush danask
brocaes tapestry conversation and OBJ shape ohrs
easy Chairs Lounges Dining suits In OAK ana maog
any Cabinets IN ebony mahogany ROSEWOOD cnsry ama
cocobola Hall stands Mirrors stained Glass for windows
and panels Mantes various woods Easels Pedesas 10
gether with an OF sample pairs OF curtains Lam
breouins PortIeres &C. In plush raw SILK SATIN vaouI
and creonne all comprising the largest ana nnes stock
offered this public auction onerlng rare OF
dences. Alsoa
LARGE DOUBLE DOOR MARVIN SAFE
NOTICE
For tho accommodation purchasers the goods VIII DO on
exhibition together with descriptive Catalogues early Oh
"Wednesday morning.
THE DOCS HEAD"
= N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-25

NOTICE
For the purchasers the goods viii DO on
eIhbtiop together descriptive catalogues early on
Wedneslay